The Fr< >ntier.
VOLUME XLVIII. O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, M ARCH 8, l!1-.'' NO. 41.
h v*‘ ', n
I Announcement! I
I The management of The Chevrolet Garage wish to announce I
that Mr. C. C. Reka has purchased an equal interest in the (irm. %.
ft Mr. Reka has been in the garage business in O’Neill for several §t
U years having been connected with another firm until recently;
ft and would be pleased to have his old friends look him up when in i
?j£: ' .X '
% need of anything in the garage or car line. J
IArbuthnot & Reka Motor Co. I
Jiff Ecttnomieut Tr*-*Uto*t*1?9n
LOCAL NEWS.
Miss Eva Harmon went to Chadron
Wednesday morning, where she wffl
attend school.
Miss Catherine King returned last
Saturday from a visit in Chicago,
Omaha and Lincoln.
Attorney Donald Gallagher came
up from Lncoln a few days ago for
a short visit with old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hubbard drove
to Long Pine, Nebraska, last Sunday
and spent the day with friends.
Mr. and Mrss. E. N. Purcell drove
up from Neligh last Sunday and spent
the day at the Ollie Rummell home.
Miss Anna Murphy came up from
Inman Sunday and spent the day with
her sister, Mrs. John N. Stauffer and
family.
Reports come from the Mayo hospi
tal at Rochester, Minnesota, that
Peter Tuhill, a former resident of this
community, who now resides at Sioux
City, is in the hospital but was too ill
to go through the clinic.
The management of Riverside Park,
located near the big dam on the Nio
brara river north of O’Neill, is plan
ning on giving a big free dance on
March 17th and a novelty dance on
Easter. They are also planning on a
big 4th of July celebration.
O. A. Kilpatrick and family are
moving onto the Smith Merrell place
formerly occupied by the Sanitary
Dairy.
Demiis McCarthy and aistar, Mias
Margaret, went to Harold, South Da
kota, the first of the week to visit
relatives.
John B. Alder and, Mary L. Dailey,
of Dorsey, were married by Rev. H.
H. Beere at the Presbyterian manse,
March 7th.
H. E. Coyne has moved his hard
ware store from the Gatz building to
his own building recently vacated by
the Toggery.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Toy went to*
Omaha Tuesday where the latter will
buy the fall and winter line of goods
for his general store.
Mrs. J. C. Harnish and Miss Edna
Harnish visited in Wayne last Sun
day with Miss Naomi Harnish who is
attending the state normal.
Ernest Haberstroh, of Neligh, and
Iris Buckmaster, of Brunswick, were
granted a marriage license by County
Judge Malone on March 5th.
John Wolfe loaded a car of house
hold goods and personal property and
shipped it to Moorcroft, Wyoming,
Wednesday. Mrs. Wolfe and the baby
will leave this evening by train for
their new home nine miles south of
Moorcroft.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Page have
moved to the Henry Page farm three
miles north of the fair ground where I
they will farm during the coming ycar.j
The executive committee of what
used to be the O’Neill commercial club
held a meeting in the office of the Seth
Noble lumber yard Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Nelliee Simmons and daughter,
Miss Maxine, are home from Fremont
wlfere Miss Maxine underwent an
operation for appendicitis on Febru
ary 21st.
The bus depot that was to open
last week did not fully materialize.
One trip was made to Bartlett and
back; th§, route was delayed until a
later datt-.
r' ' ’ '■C' 5 ^
Rev. Guy W. Ballard returned home
Saturday night from Hampton, and
Iowa Falls, Iowa, where he received
his official appointment as administra
tor of the estate of a deceased uncle.
Rev. and Mrs. Ballard went to Sioux
iCiy and Omaha Tuesday morning on
business connected with the estate.
They are expected home Saturday
evening.
_.__
Considerable moving has been go
ing on during the past eight or ten
days. Several farmers have held
sales and quit farming; others have
moved away from this vicinity while
others have changed places with their
neighbors. Pat Regan has moved
from his farm northeast of O’Neill to
the Piccadilla ranch near Stafford; Ed
Jardine who has been on the Bradt
farm for the past year has moved to
the Regan farm; Nels Bergstrom who
has resided on the Piccadilla ranch
has moved to the Shobe farm eight
miles south of Stafford.
Clearwater, Nebraska: Goose Lake
situated in southern Holt County was
the first lake purchased by the state
for the purpose of a public fishing
and recreation grounds. This pur
chase was brought through the efforts
of the chapter at Clearwater, Nebras
ka with the assistance of other neigh
boring chapters. Since the state has
purchased this lake the Clearwater
chapter has continually urged thej
state for improvements on the same.
The property is well fenced, stock
proof, and the same has been land
scaped and some 3000 trees were :
planted in the spring of 1927. Also
the Bureau of Pish and Game fur- j
nished the chapter with <100 !t»s. of
bulbs and seeds of water plants and |
they were planted this last spring |
v hich has made a suitable growth ami |
greatly changed the uppearance of the
lake. The state has sunk four arte
s'on wells and this past month have1
hud u man on the ground drilling for
deeper and better wells in the second j
and third veins of gravel which we
expect will produce a suitable volume
of water for this lake. Last fall our
ehapter bought an auto gate accord-,
ing to state specifications on the north
|*l«ie of the lake, the state furnishing
j the material, and the chapter the work
| free of charge. On November 27th
the state sent us between 10410 am)
11200 pickerel that average 13 inches
jin length and we released them in the
llake At the present time we are*
; working with the state to hav<> n
I spillway put in at the outlet of the
Hum* M that w«* can control the w.t >
j level. After the lake is once proper v
J stocked it will become one of the finest
Jl.sh retorts in central Nebraska,
Mr. Kilmen, of Gailsville, Illinois,
was a guest at the J. C. Harnish home
last Monday. Mr. Kilman and Mrs.
Harnish were schoolmates when they
were “young folks.”
Mrs. 11. VV. Hereford returned home
the first of the week from Omaha.
Her mother, Mrs. Augusta Martin, is
Very ill and little hopes are enter
tained for "her recovery.
Mrs. Glen Shively is enjoying a
visit from her father, John Medlen,
Of Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Shively, of Lincoln, are also visiting
with their son Glen and family.
Mrs. W. F. Kaczor came up from
Norfolk last Saturday where she has
been in the hospital for several weeks
recovering from an operation. She
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George Bay for a while before
going to her home at Meek.
J. F, Sullivan, of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, was in O’Neill today and
completed arrangements for the open
ing of a tailor shop and will also do
cleaning and pressing, in the Con
Keys building. Mr. Sullivan expects
to open the shop next week.
•
Wm. Krotter, of Stuart, was
slightly injured the first of the week
when one of the new Ford cars he
was demonstrating turned over sev
eral times in the road. Mr. Krotter
is able to be at work although he was
scratched and bruised some.
Charles C. Reka has purchased a
half interest in the Chevrolet garage
of R. L. Arbuthnot, and entered the
business the first of the month. Mr.
Reka has been connected with the
Mel lor Motor Company of this city
for' the past few years and is no
stranger to the people of the commu
nity.
A Ford runabout bearing a Boyd
county license plate and occupied by
four girls bumped into the big tree in
front of the Stannard store last Tues
day. The windshield/ was broken out
of the car by the impact; the girls
suffered no serious injury. The car
was not much damaged. When the
girls started away they backed into
tfe Mellor new Ford but did no
damages. Some people still contend
that drivers should not pass an ex
amination.
Frank Biglin submitted to an opera
tion at JUayo’s hospital at Rochester,
Minnesota, on last Monday^ for the
removal of a goitre. A telegram re
ceived this (Friday) noon states that
he is getting along fine.
A Ford car occupied by four fel
! lows from Niobrara, Nebraska, collid
ed with a Ford car driven by Harry
' Lunsworth, of Agee postoffice, just
after Harry had entered the village of
1 Lynch last Saturday evening. Both
cars were damaged We arc inform-j
j ed that the marshal arrested the oc- ]
cupants of the Niobrara car and that i
j they paid a fine in justice court. They
| paid the damages also to the Lans
j worth car.
Chairman of the County Board'
John Sullivan accompanied by Hugh
L. James, C. B. Nellis and Elmer Gib
son went to Lincoln last Thursday to
be present at the letting of the con
i tract for the bridge across the South
j fork, and the piece of grade near it.
The bids for the bridge were rejected;
I the county will build the bridge and
save the tax payers a thousand dol
lars; the Western Bridge Company
| will do the grading work.
(SCHOOL BOARD REELECT
ALL PRESENT TEACHERS
■
At the regular session of the school
board Monday evening all of the
present teaching staff were reelected
for next year.
Following is a list of the teachers
elected and the grades they are now
teaching:
Superintendent—Prof. E. H. Suhr.
Principal—R. V. Jones.
Commercial and Athletics—F. J.
Brokenicky.
High School
Science—R. V. Jones.
Mathematics—Miss Florence Beighley
Latin—Miss Ruth Kraemer.
English—Miss Elizabeth Coolidge.
Normal Training—Mrs. A. F. Dugger
Grade*;
Kindergarten—Miss Opal Turner.
First Grade—Miss Irenaeia Biglin.
Second Grade—Miss Ella Caffrey.
Third Grade—Miss Rachael Robertson
Fourth Grade—Mrs. Chas. Downey.
Fifth and Sixth Grades—Miss Winnie
Shaughnesy.
Seventh Grade—Miss Minerva Merrell
Eighth Grade—Miss Mary Horiskey.
Ward School—Miss Nettie Cromwell.
FILINGS FOR CITY
OFFICES COMPLETED
For Mayor:
C. E. Stout
Dr. L. A. Carter
For City Clerk:
Ed. T. Campbell
For City Treasurer:
C. P. Hancock.
For Councilman First Ward:
VV. II. Hitty
For Councilman Second Ward:
Thomas J. Brennan.
For Councilman. Third W'ard:
Morris Johnson
For Members School Board:
Anna O’Donnell
Edward Burge
Roy Warner
O’NEILL MAY HAVE A
BROADCASTING STATION
O’Neill capitalists are making plans
to install a broadcasting station in
this city in the near future, with wat
tage enough to cover Holt county and
this immediate trade territory. Regu
lar daily programs will be broadcast
along with a reasonable amount of
advertising by the various wholesale
and retail institutions of the city.
If the present plans are carried out
the station will be located in the up
per part of the Golden hotel for the
present until it is fully determined
that the venture will pay its way.
The Frontier can see no reason why
O’Neill should not have a station as
it is located in a large territory; there
are no other stations near us.
Here’s hoping that the promoters
are successful in developing the ven
ture.
BERNARD DOYLE.
A message was received Monday bv
O’Neill friends announcing the death
Sunday of Bernard Doyle at the hos
pital in Grand Rapids, Michigan, fol
lowing an operation for goitre.
Bernard was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Doyle, former residents of
city. He was born and grew to man
hood in O’Neill and enjoyed a large
circle of friends.
The Doyles moved from O’Neill a
few years ago; Mrs. Doyle pawed
away since the family left this city.
Further . particulars will appear
next week.
This Week’s
“Cash” Specials!
, P %
Harvest Gem Sweet Corn, 3 cans for.. 29c I
I>arge P^xtra P'ancy 30 to 40 California
Prunes, 2 pounds for....... 27c
Prunes, 10 pound box ........ $1.23
Gooches Pure Buckwheat Flour, 4-lb. pkg_ 39c
O. T. Vegetable Assortment, 5 cans for .. 69c
extra special
I One Extra P'ancy Parlor Broom for 39c with each
$2.00 cash purchase—Saturday.
The Ross E. Harris
Food Market
Phon 17
O'Neill, Nebraska
Gasoline Mellor Motor to. T'"*”* ■
Kerosene , Trucks |||
Ford Dealers ||
O’Neill, Nebraska Kl
I All Kinds of Automobile Repair Work |||
Now Is The Time To Clean Your Radiators! j|j
I Come in and get a can of Neverleak Radiator
Cleaner which will clean any Radiator from Ford
size to largest truck. It dissolves and removes sedi- I |
ment and rust, which is the cause of impaired circu- I::
Ii lation, over-heating and ruination of motors. It I n
will not injure motor or connections. -
I I
I Genuine Ford Batteries I
!{ Thirteen Plate 1
II Bring in your old battery and get a new (Genuine Mi
Ford Battery for |;
$lt 1.00|
L———.IB w min.
